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• Important Routine Maintenance

 

If a car is well-maintained, it can last much longer on the roads without significant issues; some tasks you can even do yourself in your own garage. Overall, the most important (and often difficult) task is maintaining a routine service schedule, especially for parts that wear out more quickly than others. Routine maintenance goes a long way. In general, the most common service tasks to get done on a regular basis include:

 

Oil Changes:

Engines need new oil every 5,000 to 10,000 miles. The oil helps to lubricate the internal parts, extending the life of engine components. A regular oil change should be done at a dealership or garage.

 

 

Brake Checks:

Brakes are a common wear item that needs to be checked and potentially replaced over time. You can check the brakes once or twice a year depending on your driving frequency.

 

 

Tire Rotations:

Tires wear out over time. The tread is the first thing to go, potentially creating a dangerous driving situation. Rotating tires around to different spots can help, but eventually, they will need to be replaced.

 

 

Battery Check:

To avoid a dead battery situation, you can check the charge periodically. Batteries last two to three years and can be extended by recharging. Eventually, a total replacement may be needed.

 

 

New cars tend to be easier to keep a routine maintenance schedule since they start out relatively fresh. With a used car, you may not know the condition of common parts or when the last oil change was. Eventually, you may end up replacing other parts like timing belts and spark plugs. So, the sooner you develop a routine maintenance schedule for your car, the better.

Over time, a car may begin to develop problems like:

• Check Engine Light Issues
• Electronic Failures
• Oil Leaks